

Living with Severe Acne Scars

Is Sugar Really That Bad for You?

Amy Robach and Andrew Shue Share Blended Family Challenges

2 Breathing Techniques to Start Your Day

The Cancer Diagnosis That Saved Amy Robach's Marriage

Amy Robach and Andrew Shue Share How They Learned to Parent Toge…

Tools to Help You Accomplish Anything!

How Breathing Can Help Your Mental and Physical Health!

New Mom Was Told She Couldn’t Have Kids Due to PCOS

New Hope in the Fight Against HIV

Woman Shares Her Story of Growing Up with Facial Hair!

Why Cheese Is a Great Snack for Your Oral Health!

Nutritionist Shares Her Favorite Healthy Cheeses!

The Stigma of HIV Still at Play in Blood Donation?

What Are the Signs and Symptoms of PCOS?

Concerned You Might Have Type 2 Diabetes?

Could an HIV Vaccine Be Available Soon?

How to Take Control of Your Diabetes Risk!

Would You Hire Someone to Test Your Partner’s Loyalty?

Do You Know How to Muscle Floss?
Penny is 43 years old and has been living with severe acne scars since she was a teenager. She says she feels like people stare at the scars on her face instead of looking her in the eye when they talk to her. She never leaves the house without makeup, because she's self-conscious about her skin's bumpy appearance. She worries that her children are embarrassed by the way she looks.
"It has stopped me from living to the fullest that I could live," she says.
Penny says she has seen many dermatologists, tried numerous creams and undergone laser treatments, but she hasn't seen significant improvement.
Plastic surgeon Dr. Andrew Ordon explains that Penny has chronic cystic acne, which means that clogged pores become inflamed, leading to larger lesions, or cysts, that are harder for the skin to repair.
Hear Dr. Ordon's recommendation for treating Penny's acne scars .
UPDATE: Click here to see Penny's amazing results after being treated by plastic surgeon Dr. Brian K. Reedy.